Sentence examples for childish face from inspiring English sources

His serious childish face was charming to see as he listened to the slow and painstaking answers that [his grandfather] gave him in his slow careful Dublin drawl.

She made an indelible first impression, with her "round, childish face," thick red hair tied in a braid and "slanting Tatar eyes flashing," as he recalled in his 1963 memoir, "A Precocious Autobiography".

"Looking at her I used to wonder what those wide grey-blue eyes saw, to bring such a look of sadness to the childish face," she wrote.

The writer Louis Gallet, who later would provide several librettos for Bizet, described the composer on this occasion as "a little dazed... a forest of thick curly hair above a round, still rather childish face, enlivened by the quick brown eyes..."....

Gifts were distributed, childish faces gleamed with excitement and too much Haribo, and in the moments before the lights went down children's film guru and genial host Justin Johnson announced that in the coming year the BFI would be screening every one of Disney's animated features – what the Mouse House solemnly refers to as its canon – as the 50th, Tangled, approached its release.

No noirish detectives with childish faces here, but things do get pretty dark as Simon Pegg plays a delivery boy who finds himself unwittingly locked up as part of a sinister psychological experiment when all he wants to do is deliver a Beef Magic Pizza to security guard Nobby Shanks (Mick O'Connor).

Then don't pepper your emails with childish smiley faces and similar symbols.

What really has the insiders panicked, however, is the irresponsibility of Mr. Bush and his team, their almost childish unwillingness to face up to problems that they don't feel like dealing with right now.

"On the other hand, I think there's a slight risk that those who were sceptical in the first place start decrying well-being/happiness research as somehow unserious or childish in the face of the 'important business' of growing GDP and creating jobs".

"It is foolish and childish, on the face of it, to affiliate ourselves with anything so insignificant and patently contrived and commercially exploitative as a professional sports team, and the amused superiority and icy scorn that the non-fan directs at the sports nut (I know this look — I know it by heart) is understandable and almost unanswerable.

But there comes a time to put aside such childish ways, to face sternly up to manufacturers and declare: "No.